In most cases, it will come with leverage haircuts, required banking in the US, and needing to establish credit in the U.S.

Tread carefully and run your numbers assuming a 50% haircut along the way.  

We look at things a bit different 1) Just like the mortgage payment has to be paid timely monthly so does the investors' distribution be paid timely monthly. 2) If someone has to take a haircut for some reason we as the Manager/Syndicator take the haircut. 3) This is a long term relationship the investors need to be taken care off first and via our performance, you will come back again. 4) We believe a market correction/change is coming and that is why we have focused on an asset class that performs well during a market correction or even better.

I was personally involved with a few peer street loans  that were in default and that is just with one investor this guy went banko and I bet Peer had 5 to 7 million with him. some of the assets sold at bk auction but I am sure haircuts.. some though are going to be significant loss's. 

I have seen this done many times in a commercial setting post GFC.. were banks wanted notes off the books any means possible.the issue you will have is debt relief as it relates to the IRS>. when the bank takes a big haircut they send out a 1099C and the amount they took that was less than owed ( so they can write it off as loss's) has to be reported as ordinary income for you... so check through all the angles first.

That means they were willing to take a $90,000 haircut.

To me, it is pretty much like a strict Union worker who bellows the mantra of unionism, and then orders a beer from a non union bartender and gets his hair cut at a non union barber shop.

Therefore, I guess qualified dividend stocks might get a 10% to 20% hair cut in price in the near future.

In most cases, it will come with leverage haircuts, required banking in the US, and needing to establish credit in the U.S.

It's like asking your barber if you need a haircut.